South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 343, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 December 1919 — Page 3

Tri:sn.Y morning. Di;ci:Mni:it o, mr. Judge Funk Completes Record in Liquor Case LOCAL COLLEGE STUDENT DIES

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SEHIOR ST. MARY'S HTiinriiT nirm

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Miss Helen Elizabeth Longley Was Popular Member of 1920 Class. years old. daushtf r o( Mr. and Mr. W. HowaM LonK'.fy, i!2 W. Colfax hy.. tiled at Hpworth hcupltal at 1:20 ''clock th ! morning from an operation for appendicitis performed 10 days ago. Sh was born In South TVn.1. March 13. 19 02, and has lived frr all her life. At the timet of er death Fhe was a student of St. Mary's n cade ray. Besides her parents Miss Linrr!ey is survived by a sister, Mercy Morse Intrley, Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Longley. 215 S. William cL. this city, and Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Morso, Hammond. T. T., her rrand parents and many aunts, uncles and cousins. She ums a. jrrand nlfce of Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel It. Summers, 314 W. Colfax av. Claw OfTlorr. MRs Lor.plcy was a senior at St. Mary's academy, was vice president of her class and president of the In!Una club, an academy eociety, ar.d will b missed by a hout of younjr friends in the city with whom she was very popular. She was a mem- ! rr of St James Episcopal church. The body may be viewed at tho home, 312 W. Colfax av., during the arly afternoon Wednesday, where th funeral will be held, private, at 2:.".0 o'clock. HL Rev. John Harem White of St. James' church fficl.it- j inj. nurial will be In the Summers mausoleum. Highland cemet. ry. EMMA KAUFMAN IS DEFENDANT IN HABEAS CORPUS PROCEEDINGS Kmma Kaufman, who recently riled divorce proceedings asralnst Oeorire Kaufman, is the defendant in habeas corpus proceedings brought by Florence A. Oilman, 20 years old by Oeorpe Kaufman. In she la charged with illegal possession of Charle Clarenco Ortm.tn. four-year-old son of Florence Ortinan. Mrs. Ortman states that she has been maintaining her home with hr father for several years and that Emma Helss was for sometime the housekeeper In her f ther'f home. About Nov. 1. she vnttM her father and Mr. Helsa worn married and that a month Inter they had family difficulties, Mrs. Kaufman taklnp up her home .it 1H Iike st.. where she took her s.n. Slu- ;mserts that Mrs. Kaiifman t.;,s no U pal rieht to the boy and that fh- i? restraining him without ;:ny rauvo on hr part. Mr.-. Kaufman has been divorced :r.liii !'t-r first husband, flrurin? In a . J . . l . I V. Ill ine superior uii in wmv.ii .-h- charged her husband with comini homo In a drunken condition .'id oerturnln?T the table upon vhi 1 she had placed Iiis meal and s rm lly bfatinjr and stamping her il:it she remained unconscious on th iJior fr some time. S. J. CRUMPACKER TO HEAR MORGAN CASE S. J. Cm m pa ok er was selected as special judge to try the case of the M.t- of Indiana vs. Kenneth Mor;an in circuit court Monday. Aftt-r an unsuc,- s-(ul attempt to appoint a special bulge from five attorneys last week, the prosecuting a t !' : ney. together with Dan Pyle and Arthur Cllliom. made the selection of Mr. Crumpacker from the Manas of five attorneys selected by Judge Farabaugh. Some time previous Mr. Cilllom ',ied a change of venue from the wi1g-. th?s being granted by Judge Funk and be peleeted live attorneys from which a special Judge was to '. selected by the prosemtor and Mr. Gil'iom. This selection was attempted Friday but after striking all names but A. Farabaugh. the effort was unsuccessful because of the refusal of Mr. Farabaugh to act as Judge. lie Immediately nominated the names of J. K. Ringham, Stuart MarKibhin. A. I Hubbard. J. G. Yeacrley and S. J Crumpacker. After the names ef Ringham and Hubbard being struck by the prosecutor and Mav Nibbln and Yeagley by Mr. Gil'iom. Crumpacker was left as the selected Judge. Mr. Crumpacker wes out of the city durirg the day and no lnformat on wa obtainable is to jnt when rnse would be set for trial. Roth atornevs intimate. 1 their readiness to try the c.is any !rv,e aril rv- await the convenience, of Mr. Crur-.p ic v. l".V X6' Get Back' AAVV.vv,': MrGriplSa teffiED Iron Master Strength-Builder Of The Blood Hell Make Strong, Sturdy .Men and l!e.tltli, IW-uutiful Wouo-n 3.0ÜÜ0UÜ People F- It Annually

iii-xt:x i-xizakktit lontjy, The Horoscope TL'IISD.VV. nice 9. In many of the I,ura and mutual positions there Is promise, but in others there is a menace. While new enterprises and dealings with old concerns, or with trusts or secret societies, may prosper, even bringing financial advantage, yet great care is called for In all such ventures. Radical changes are not encouraged and contracts, letters and all writings should bo signed cautiously. What advantages accrue through good Judgment and discreet dealings may prove of permanent benefit and be substantial. Those whoso birthday it is are promised a successful year if they n.anago their affairs with wisdom and discretion. Fortunate marriages are among tho auguries. A child born on this day will be clever, Fteady and reliable, and if a girl fortunate in marriage. FAILS TO APPOINT RECEIVER FOR INSTITUTE Upholding the demurrer of Frank Koszewskl, Judge Farabaugh ruled in circuit court Monday that Arthur Pons had not shown sufficient cause In his complaint asking that a receiver be appointed for the South Rend Raths and Massage institute. Pons stated in his complaint that he was the owner of the business and that he had employed Koszewskl to devote his entire time to the running of the business. He charged that Koszewskl did not keep an accurate count of the baths given and that he did not turn over to him any of the profits of the concern. Koszewskl filed a demurrer, giving several instances wherein Pons had not shown sufficient cause. The complaint upon which Judge Farabaugh based his decision was that Pons had not tiled a certificate with th clerk that he was conducting a business in a name other than that in which his own namo appeared. iwi.vrnts local rxiox 1.11s. All painters are requested to attend meeting Thursday night, Dec. i 11, lftl. Important business. W. A. MOOR F., Prest. Advt. 5722-10. ! s

Have ron anr ides of the great number of Ailment thst are directly traceable to Acid omach? Few people have, When thev ara bi'oua, have eevere headache, or an attack of indirection, rheumatism, lumbago or sciatica; or when they begin to feel run down and ara nervous and mentally depressed; or have dizrv pel!s, vertigo and pai'ns around the heart little do they (hink it tu ay Lave ita origin in an Acidfctomach. You know how it is with acid-mouth how the acid which is created as a result of fermentation of particles of food lodged around thf gum, literally eats throueh the enamel of the teeth and cau??s them to decav. How, then, can anyone expect to "feel right" hen Acid-Stomach is making digestion raorp and more difficult, canaisg food to pour and ferment in the intestinal tract, filling the ;tera with poisoss? And then there air thousands -ye?, aillior.s cf people who, without having any weil defined aürnent, are always cornp.air.inp. They cin't cay exactlv what is the mittr with thern". AH thev can tell you is that they "don't feel rifrht," are "nil in, tired, sickly.'1 Is it any wonder that tVre are so many people who, while not dowdritfht sick, show plainly in face, fipure ar.d ac ion that they ar anything but ell? They are despondent, weak, Iis:iese, unlit. Aches and pains in practically

Judge Walter II. Funk of th circuit court Monday completed his record with a statement of findings in the Zimmer-Danibacher liquor c.' 5e, enjoining Sheriff ruc'.; from earning out tlie orler of Judge Montgomery of the superior court, to take the liquor in question from th" pos----;-sion of thf city, and h-id it as eviilence. Tl comt-letion f t the rerord enables the sti te and Sberiff Iuc!c to arrange tl eir apI.al to the supreme court. Judge Funk expre-soj hinse'f i:i his opinion as believing that the liCitior taken from the 'irnmerDambacher warehouse and p hired In tho city jail to be "safe and in no danger of iKdng lost, mislaid, or tampered with." Thi Injunction Is granted during the pendency of the appeal taken by Chief of Police Peter Kline to the appellate court where the ense is row a'.vaiting a dr ei: ion. Action first started when, in u

BERTHA CLAY WANTS ANNULMENT OF MARRIAGE Hertha M. Clay asks annulment of her marriage to Churle.s A. Clay in proceedings tiled in superior court Monday. A decree of divorce gr.ntd Clay July 7, 1917, was set asid by Judge Montgomery in super iorc ourt. leaving Clay with two wives on his hands. Mrs. Clay states she hac'. no information ;is to the grounls upon which he obtained his divorce and that she entered into the marriage contract with hini in good faKh. She filed an affidavit for Clay la his divorce proceedings a a disinterested party In which she stated she knew his first wife was not a resident of the state of Indiana. When questioned upon the stand in the recent proceedingfj to set aside the decree, she admitted that the only knowledge she had of this fact was that she had heard Mr. Clay tell friends that his wife was in Pennsylvania and that he had told her the same fact They were married just 17 days after the decree for divorce was given Clay from his first wife. The marriage ceremony was performed in St. Joseph. Mich., by justice of the peace, where the liceno to wed was also taken out. She asks for the return of lur former name of Hertha Serratta. Christmas numbers of the Horse Review and calendars of the champion. Cy King, 133 N. Mill st. Phon Main 1 4 1 S. 5701-.9.

United States Railroad Administration Director General of Railroads. To Conserve the Use of Coal the LAKE ERIE & WESTERN R. R. Will Effective WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10th Temporarily Curtail and Change the Schedules of Its Passenger Train Service Trains Will Ran as Follows on tho Revised Schedule. NORTH ROUND No. 20 leave Indiar.ar oils 7:00 a. m. except Sunday; arrive Michigan City 1:05 p. m. No. 2 4 leave Indianapolis 5:00 p. m. daily; arrive South Rend 10:25 p. m. SOUTH ROUND. No. 21 leave South Rend 7:00 a, m. except Sunday; arrive Indianapolis 12:10 noon. No. 25 leave Michigan City 3:25 p. m. except Sunday; arrive Indianapolis 9:25 p. m. No. 27 leaving South Rend at 8:30 a, m. Sunday only; arrive Indianapolis at 1:40 p. m. TRAINS TEMPORARILY ANNULLED. No. 22 leaving Indianapolis 12:30 p. m., arriving South Rend 5:25 p. m. No. 23 leaving South Rend 11:20 a. m.. arriving Indianapolis 4:00 p. m. Nos. Z and 2 4 between Michigan City and Walkerton, leaving Michigan City at 4:20 a. m., arriving Walkerton at 5:33 a. m,. and leaving Walkerton at 0:45 p. m., arriving Michigan City at 10:50 p. m. See Agents for details.

AcidStomacIi

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every part of the body. Laeking In physical strength and me-ntal vigor. Little or no'incline.tion to be up and doing. Just dragging out a weary existence. A wonderful remedy now makes it powible to get rid of Acid-Stomach without the slightest discomfort. It is called EATONIC a compound in tablet form Jood to eat like candy. EATOXIO brings amazingly quick relief from bloat, heart burn, belching, food-repeating, sour, gapjy stomach and the pains of indige ftfon. It makes the stomach cool and comfortable keeps it sweet and strong. Yon can eat what you like and digest your food in comfort without fear cf distressing after eff ect. It pnta yon on the road to bounding, vigorous, vibrant health. Thousands cpon thousands of people who have used it are enthusiastic in ita praise. They iav they never dreamed that anything could bring them such quick relief. Every dmggist is authorized to guarantee that if EATONIC fails in any way he will refand your money.

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raid upon the ZImmer-Dambacher warehous, 12 cases of liquor were fourd and brought to the city Jail. Fro. Schwartz, desiring the liquor lor evidence In action against the two men in super. or court, avked Chief Kline to sign an affidavit. Kline refused and Sthwarl. himself signed it. Judge Montgomery. atintr on the motion of the prosecutor, ordered the sheriff to ;t.'iin po:: esion of the liquor pending the trial of the two men. To this Chief Kline appeared and rbjected. being giver. H') days in which to file his bill of exceptions, lie appealed the case to the u ;ipellato court Jnd the sheriff Ik in:: again ordered to sr-cure the liquor, secured a restraining order from Judge Funk. An appeal from Judge Punk's order denyit;g hi.-? right of rrstrnining power over a court of concurrent juriij'li tkn. taken by the st ite. now further complicates the matter.

POSTAL MEN ISSUE XMAS REGULATIONS Senders of mail to foreign countries should take care that any nonpostaire stamps, such as Red Cross Christmas s"al etc.. are placed on the back of such parcels or letters if they arc to reach their destination. Notice has been received from foreign countries that articles bearing non-postage stamps, ur.less they are alfixed to tho back of the covers, will bo refused admittance to their mails. Postmasters have been instructed to return to sender or to the dcol letter office articles not conforming with this instruction. Court St. Joseph No. l,57fi. T. O. F.. will hoM election of officers Wednesday evening, Dec. 10. at S p. m. All be present. D. THORNTON". Ree. Rec'y. Advt. 5724-3 Simple Way To Take Off Fat There can he nothing simpler than taking a convenient little tablet four times nch tiny until your weight is reduced to normal. That's" nil Jupt purchase a cace of Marmola Prescription Tablets from your druggist (or if you prefer, send $1 to Marmola Co., f-A Woodward Ave., Detroit. Mich.) and follow directions. No dieting no exercise. Eat what you want fie as lazy as you like and keep on getting Ummer. And the best part of Marmola lrefcrlptlon Tablets 1 their harmlessnesB. That Is your absolute safeguard. Adv. M U ii hVM t U YOUR AaP-STOMACfcR)

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